davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
A FruitIess Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-The conference held to-
day between the striking job printers and the
Typothete was barren of results. The employ
ers argued that the union had not acted in good
faith, and they declared that hereafter they
would treat with individuals only. The men
were firm in their demand for Ten hours pay for
nine hours work. In many large Offices the
places of the strikers have been filled. and bust
ness is going on as it did before the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Minister. peplore the Evil. of the Times.

CINCINNATI Nov. 1.-The Evangelical Alli-
ance composed of ministers of nearly all TIE
churches of this city, at meeting held to-day,
deplored the impending perils of anarchism,
socialism, ultramontansm. infidelity. Sabbath
breaking and intemperance," and heartily prom
ised all possible aid to efforts to combine the
patriotism and Christianity of our country in
taking measures 10 save il from those threaten
ing its destruction" They approved the plan of
the proposed national convention at Washing
ton to consider these questions, and appointed
delegates to attend IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Fatally Beaten by Her Husband.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. Nov. AT A billiard is
one of the oldest citizens in Grinnett county.
Lately he has grown jealous of his wife. who is
the mother of eleven children, aud swore out
warrants against her and Henry West. sixteen
gears old. Returning home he procured a gun
md struck his wife terrible blow across the
mead with it, knocking her senseless. He then
inflicted another wound which is pronounced
fatal billiard has been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Wells. Fargo s. Co. Moving East.

CHICAGO Nov. l4-Wells, Fargo e Co. are to
open express headquarters in this city on Dec.
l. They have completed arrangements
with the Chicago, Santa Fe & California Rail-
road Company, so that they will have access to
this city, and will thereby be position to
dictate as to their connections, to extend their
lines east and north. This movement is con-
sidered by many to be sign of general express
war, although ]. J. Valentine, the general man
ager of Wells, Fargo e. Co., states that it has
greater significance than desire on the part of
the company to make Chicago connection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
a Sensational Lawsuit.

WfLKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov IA sensation
was created here this afternoon by applica-
ton from William KILLER and wife. and others
Interested. for a mandamus to compel the Sus-
nuehanna Coal Company TO produce the bodies
OF twenty-six miners who were buried in No. l
slope of that company, at Nanticoke on the 10th
of December 1885. and whose bodies are still
entombed IN the pit. 1t would cost $3.50. 900 10
dig them out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Now way of SETTLING a Disputed Election.

=
New ORLEANS, Nov. IA special to the
Times Democrat, from Coffeeville, Miss. says:
News has just reached here from Calhoun coun-
~ that on last Friday evening body of men,
variously estimated at from $50 to 300. went int
Pittsboroueh and demanded of the commission
ers that they either deliver up the ballot-box
and ballots, or issue certificates OF election to
the labor candidates. with the exception of the
two clerks of court. The commissioners chose
the latter alternative, and the certificates were
issued as desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
The Red Horrors of Chicago.

CHICAGO NeWs-
There wae one section of the line which might
have been omitted with advantage, even to so
unseemly a demonstration as murderers
funeral. The city of Chicago should have been
shared the spectacle of the description of wom-
an who consort with Anarchists. Dickens has
drawn the portrait of their class in Mime. De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

The Husbandman says that very common
mistake in selecting wind mills is to get those
that have not enough power In light winds-the
diameter Of the wheel being too small 1t is
always better have little more power than
is needed. for that will obviate many disappoint-
ments with very little extra cost Manufact-
urers usually sell their nc liz guaranteed to per-
form a certain amount of work, but a mill that
does not have to be put to full performance will
last better than another strained to its limit,
and will De also less likely to get out of repair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

in his own pocket. The extent of their losses
cannot be ascertained. but they possibly amount
to IS OO0 Fredenheimer has not been arrested
He is we'll known in Louisville. where he was
employed in the Office of the Louisville d Nash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Heavy Loss IN Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. z Nov. 14-The station of the
Prospect Park & Coney island railroad and the
stables of the Vanderbilt avenue horse-carline
with a large quantity of feed and rolling stock.
and 157 head of horses, we're burned tonight,
causing q loss of over 10000, which Is well
covered by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
COTTON and Cotton Compress Burned.

GREENvILLE, Tex. Nov. 14-The expensive
cotton compress, together with its large sheds,
platforms and about 5000 bales of cotton were
burned tonight. The compress was valued at
about $50. 900. but the total loss by the fire.
it is thought, will exceed 5000. 600. Eight or
ten cars with over 200 bales Of cotton, belong
ing to the Missouri Pacific Railroad, were also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Five Cents Advance for Coal Miners.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov A.-At meeting Of the
joint arbitration board of the National Fedora
ton of Miners and Mine Operators, it was de-
cided to pay cents advance per ton Tor mining,
advance TO date from Nov. l. 1887, and continue
to Nav l. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Iniury TO senator Vance.

AsHEvII.LE N c., Nov. H.-Saturday after
noon Senator Vance. Will riding in a road
wogon was thrown out and falling on his head
received a cut about three inches long reaching
TO the bone. The injury, though severe, is not
DANGEROUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

BRowN's ExPECToRANT cures coughs, colds.
ETC., in adults and children. 50-cent bottles.
Sold by druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Throat Diseases

Commence with Cough, Cold. Sore Throat.
browns Bronchial Troches' give immediate
relief Sold only in boxes. Price % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Great sacrifice of Kelley M

Great Sacrifice of Kelley Motor Stock
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Forty shares of Kelley
motor stock and $50 600 in bad debts were sold
at auction in a lump, on the Real Estate Ex-
CHI ange, to-day, for S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

these two classes is shown by the fact that it
has completed its third volume and enters into
a fourth year with promises of new features
and other evidences of increased prosperity
Weknown physicians and scientists and
women who have practical experiences IN the
care of infants contributors to BABY mood
Published at Beekman street, New York.
Not the least of the attractive features OF
Scribner's Book Buyer is the London letter. con-
tanning, as it does, so much interesting gossip
concerning literary people of England. Follow
ing the fashion of other magazines, the BOOK
Buyer will issue special Christmas NUMBER.
This will contain reviews of q number OF hoil-
day books, with specimens of the best iiiustra-
tions, some of them in colors.
The latest publication of the American Eco
nomic Association is ''The Early History of the
English Wooden Industry" by W. J. Ashley. NJ
A, OF Lincoln College, Oxford. The history is
narrated briefly. but clearly. and the pamphlet
will form a useful addition to the library of the
political economist.
Houghton & Miffiin's annual book catalogue is
embellished by portraits of large number OF
American authors. This feature entities it to
place on the library-shelf which, as mere cata-
logue, It could, perhaps. not secure.
Breutanos Book Chat is very carefully
edited periodical, and contains some excellent
literary features in addition its classified list
of books published during the month. New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

Five Thousand Bales of Cotton Burned, In
voIving a Loss of Over 100000.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 14.-Ten minutes
after 4 o'clock this afternoon fire caused By a
boy dropping q cigarette, began il the Union
Cotton Compress building, containing 1878
bales of cotton. It spread rapidly. aided
By a brisk wind from the northwest,
aud soon enveloped Martins warehouse.
across the street. with 1000 bales, ran down the
alley. filed also with cotton, crossing Scott
and nearly to the corner of Cumberland
street. threatening the gas,works me
METROPOLITAN block, south OF the COM
press. Hornbrook & Townsend's block on the east
and the every building as far east as
Scott street was on fire within twenty minutes.
Suddenly the wind changed to brisk breeze
from the south and thus saved not less
than half dozen business blocks IN the
heart of the city from destruction The
Total losses oB.cotten 1878 bales. is $3.50, 600;
all covered by insurance. The buildings de-
stroyed Compress Company. $4,000,
fully insured. Athletic Association, slo,-
house: IS, 500; insured for $4,000 Old
carriage factory, used as cotton warehouse.
$5,00O insured for s., 600. The losses on cotton
were: Adams & Boyle, $163, 600; Marshall d
Allis S4l, 500: Griffith & Br1sbn s26,o 800; Gress
& Leigh, $50 900; VIM. Cahocn, SO, 600.
Columbus Conservatory of Music Burned.
Special TO the indianapolis journal
COLUMBUS Nov. 14-About3 o'clock this aft
ernoon some children, playing with matches, set
fire to stable which was consumed. with its
contents. The high wind carried the sparks
into the cupola of the Conservatory OF Music,
which was soon ablaze. Owing to the low stage
Of the river the water failed. and the fremen
could do little but stand around and watch the
beautiful structure burn to the ground. The
loss on the building is $4,000; insured for 3d.
O00-$2, 500 in the Fire Association of Philadel-
phia, 81, 500 in Detroit Firemen, and 81, 600 In
the Buffalo German. Most of the contents were
saved and the insurance of s., 600 will cover the
loss the remainder
Prof. w. E. Bates was principal of the Con-
servatory, in which the people of Columbus took
much pride, as it has done excellent work in
past years in the way of developing the musical
taste of the community and elevating the tone OF
snciAtv canarallY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

norent Of the best and the highest of the West
ern civilization. and succeeds admirably in its
ambition All the contributions whether fiction
or fact. partake OF the favor of the coast, but
the tone of all is dgnifed and there is little or
none of that extravagant adulation of everything
californian which is SO apt to mar the literature
emapating from that region. A photograph of
the Croker art gallery at Sacramento forms
the frontispiece of the November issue.
Recent issues of the Andover Review are. as
might be expected, given up largely to discus
sions of the .'Andover question" in its various
nbases. The contributions to the November num-
her which not treat of that topic ateast only
tonch upon it incidentally, are THE Story of
Three Pancs" religious and not financial
aanics it may be parenthetically explained). by
Rev. j. B. Heard; ''Idealism in Literature" by
Gamaliel Bradford, and ''Paufs Theology" by
Rev. Lyman Abbott
mich Of the information contained in that
bright little monthly, The Writer. is of the sort
that Young writer's need but which they usually
secure only By experience. Among the subjects
discussed in the Move mber issue are Literary
E;alds s.Egotism in Correspondence, IRE
iac,sd Manuscript" Taking in Newspaper Cor
yssnondence.n ..Civil Service Rules in the News
naner Office" Editors VS.. Publishers" and 1.-The
Paw of Reporters"
Ra,basl. Tuck & Sons, fine art publishers
bavs established branch of their London
bouse in New York, and have made extensive
nrenarations for the holiday trade. Their cat
aIopue embraces great variety OF oleoera PMS
artistic studies in colors. Christmas cards and
Jacoratiye notions. Among the special attrac
,;ons offered are line of fine porcelain studies
IN which are included portraits of Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland.
To one who is neither a mother nor nurs
the little magazine .'Babyhood" presents no at
! fractions, but that it has met . want anon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
A Kings Birthday.

The fifticth birthday Of King KaIa.
kaua OF the Sandwich Islands. was cclc-
bratcd with appropriate ceremonies
lolana Palace looked its very best. Its
exterior presented a brilliant aspect
Every pillar, swothcd In bunting. showed
the national tri-color Between each arc
was 20 group Of banners. and scarcely %
square foot Of masonry was visible From
the several turrcts were exhibited his
MaJestys private insignia the royaI
standard and the national ensign floating
gayly ln the breeze At an carly hour
crowds OF natives and foreigners locked
10 the scene, having dOuuCd thcirholiday
attire. His Majesty began receiving
visitors ot o'clock, the first callers
beng the police force, headed by band
Alter congratulations had been exchanged
2 book containing "a money order for
500 was prcseutcd to the King
j Inns was followed bv tho arrival OF the
party and the ministers with tho other
notablce of The government The dipIo.
matte and consular corps then paid their
Do poets nnd many of the visitors pro.
sentcd the royal caIohnut with hand
somc.y ornamental caIub8-ho The
King Guard gave check for 4fs so
The list of presents made t0 thc King iu
Guided almost every Imaginable article of
ornament and use. There wrrr about I50
caiana-hcs In the collection The officers
and physicians of tho Board of Health
presented box containing Hfty 500
pieces Ills Majesty also received many
other presents BOO gold and silver coin
also cattle. sheep. pigs chickens. ducks.
sugar cane sweet potatoes poi tar0 etc.
SIN FInueia1 fiiunuIl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17

WIN O. Hickman, originally OF pDiisde
phis. but lately OF Boston, heg j5.nei tb,
American colony in Canada
Hickman. 30 ia alleged, nJ'od q uumbei
N Boston carItaUs.s out OF ts.w we,u tOUt
and 5000. Ho claimed to have o. formu1
for manufacturing an critic q that fe Gallo,
'fugarns' out of mm.u starch Tn,
mgor.uo was 20 toke iha place Of ord nary
sugar, 90 which 90 was equal iu all rcsp. cts.
According to Hickman Story. td sugai
ius could he made Tor oao and one hsIf caau
yer pound and soli readily for Hgo aud o
bali cents Several capitalists became int r.
estei anI furnished considerable sums o.
money which. 10 is said. Hickman converto
90 his own use when boz found he could nt
'ongor blind bic dupes, he lo,t the city fsi
Montreal, where he now is ITs makos M
cret Of bic Whreabluts dic man 80 s,if
20 bs very we'll connected 10 Philadelphia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
RAILROAD OFFICE ROBBED.
The Thieves Draw Rcyolvcrs and
Compel tho Opening Of the Safe

The Thieves Draw RcyoIvcrs and
Compel tho Opening Of the Safe.
The Gulf, Colorado e. Santa Fe railroad
piilce At Coleman, Tex, was the scene OF o
''hold up" reiulting in tho loss - the express.
railroad and employees Of over 50 COZ jaime,
Muse, the express messenger Henry Brieu.
Tho night operator and two men wer,
"a tho depot Muse had occasion te
. out and came running bscl
aud said Someone II robbino
tie cars" The party started 70 tho cars
when Brien told Muse TO run back and get
onething 10 shoot with Muse went back
towards tho depot TO get his sir-shooter
"hen thre, men jumped out from tho south
toor of the depot, threw six shooters I'm h,
face and told him with oaths to open the do.
pot. with revolver under bis ear Nus,
pened the safe and The robbers got two er.
press packages, one OF g. 800 and the other Of
thD and another Of 600 N railroad money.
aud a pocket book Of MUSES. with $40 and
Ils god watcl worth gl2j While this
Fa' going on Brien and the yardman we're
ip The road few hundred yards 40 the
car az which Muse saw the men get out of
tnd which they found bad been broken Oman
fnl tho load OF bran ret on fire After
some trouble they succeeded in putting the
lire out. 10 is believed that Tho robbers do
not live far from thls place. Am the men
wore long black masks that concealed their
entire faces
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17

Market fHrly active and with n demand
fully ,qu1 o. tne supply, full prices were 90.
aimed and lIt few remaining unsod at the
slo.o Philadelphia hogs. t6lj 60 OPS;
Yorker. as Ot3'5 80, pigs. 5to 525. Heavy
l1gs are CHER now than they have been at
,ny time since the boom ccmmencsd,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17

NlIkc nrIy ee.va and prices ruled high
ar. we QIls ot SD t1 ~ Tor prme. 81 e.
$50 for fsIr. on s. Co g 30 for common a
bunch OF OfiI yc1rlngs, ail wethers. aver
hsing l-t lr.., brought t0 Eastern buyers
,Hut.uue 90 complain that sheep too high
ere Cor th fas or0 Markets. lambs un-
,1auged at 1J t1 @ as to quality oui con.
MIl.n.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
CHARITY.

She docs not live 70 please the eve
With fragile loveliness.
But common ways 20 sanCtify,
And humble hearts 20 bless -
In purling is the stream not wise
In carolling the bird,
Ay 80 Is she in sacrifice,
And smile and loving word.
--Isruel Jordan, in Youths Companion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
- stook Yards. - LIberty.


unal attendance of buyer, the market was
slow NgmH.r lu sale f1r two days about 30
sarolls N. quote 90 Ga 30 to- FOR Root
1900 t1 ...lu shippers 3 90 9 30 Tor fair
1nd dry COWS slow, but unchanged az 81 ~
u.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02

CITY
G2tSn asrIre H.rF M4rH s.. t-s-
hector, gf tlc tig ef Drald Asa is-TsSe No
t8.e
hp eosri q 2exis' iae oi tne hf o. c-srd
HsFeis w tare e. fhe fa-. ne RI .ttter l-eis-
usts.f cu frllss riss- -etir IS kosl. iff and a.
l-~- rexf rrele is1 tae fEf ~ rsolfl.f astr EN-
fte rf lf ~ II asE rs snfl E-rE 8
sr - pstfrrse l xiaz reff fff~ sf ss nesv ~
fe F fsaas ff4Ail gre sfra
uafl 81 isr tfF 81 1rsna taf.'is ras 1et eiee-
foT 0rfieT tie fo.s-t'ti-snn ~ f4e .tsfe ~ fs1-
esa - efsft eit1 Frt Iaeren
rIrf s.t.tf-- - Gran ftslt.st ave-
<s-frat warf--&1r ft1r te1r r,cr1. TskS 81.
Tn "a raff 2 ~ rfrc nr' - IS lari e
Ts.ra asrt sefosfi ssee nj 'ts 4effersofi-sre
Foasr ra1i Pas r~-cent--'f I r5sfs bad. 1iE
Fssf tFffest
Ranrth sasl sfcsns prq atees- - Crescent fe.
ftfa Nart -kr q sftr at-sf aceE
<xs - s~f.l.sFt lss ~ ntftb - ern a ~ 81
-srentf w<ff- t|esux1la hasti fraf.t sf
q r - rsaf Ff4l tTcar
r @f-in = Sslls haaz1
sa1a EFef'se4 @ea -
.rsrre szF. ~. fs<a - 81
4 .ansre AsTns sFi
4 H4fieF katfE~ -
Haf7 4Ess1t ~2f a.
z Rnsanefs LE lsn4-re
Easr1 ~ tfssff34.5f - is tslr ~ ers1d
Ia 5 RAs~ts,
lsf C-sk
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02

nk<s ee-s
~ s
& sssssa.ee tsa w
s. f,sE ~ So
skaa et esq esfea f
ass So - sss sHss s&ia ssss
sisa ease - ssa 81
Atsa e .sseesss
ala.fs 49, sl skAr stt
sae .tEsae s. cssesf tee sel 49, -
So Is. $ Sas - a9sa - fe ~ use
...rs.sssI... 80 fisfe aiE. i.ss sam As Ktts
.s4ere a11 tsa erta eeataeet tis t.fs
- 4taa eaS .ls s4e4tts.
-eesisa-t - n lass fsfuts1 aHfsf Nif
sizst lias 3. .rsss- as alse ~ esY esea. 49, .
al xssl 8 - eeFes - recover. 81
a.ss.ll feaa ~ h earss nsS ss<t.e e4f.
-. / ss11. rearsatsy q t- al eausa. =
a.ftle ~ ~ ssrup tlens 81 fessr 2c4illlt -.
= afgEssss ef lh.s Pi4.e soa ioak 3 - ai
-s1ts1 Aa3af Aafca lss soueieilx eF.ks
sRd ths swelling e0EanlsueSl - - eoe 81
aeal il has slfaost otssQs eaFsi = g. l4i>
tsi. have tAzeu tHo zE-1 onz- 1k.f potkes
ot sne - rao. aaa k8Te 80 "a feeotefsd @s
t8 e a. e - visit mF ne.Eneer, a-ta 4Il if~-
is - osesnE tsat aU i4st being Fet.sFsl
fsoa. suEL Isrri1-e la5u. zas cssirI1g 20 a.
knsE .zsEs fae beasft ( have feceissd ia
.s.0s y0sr sysep / seod y2n this statement
E.tfI4. F. rfAai a4rE a- - tt-4t @tA+Es7 /" 80
ass ell .elsl maf oe tea sntet sn1 relieved
fror4 Izla ~ have been. Nsrs truly.
GHARlE. A cPIEE,
Of Oloa. Michigan.
Fosrlke. Aiea. N8Fch l5. i,ss lhis 5
10 certify tnat Ar. e1zr-es A. Sgl=.. my Soa
lss mzts = correct statement of MS casss =.
nzse ual. hea o. bis bedside dDr.nk al
erti-a ttr-ss JoHN cFlEA
Tie undersigned ce-tify th2l tLsy &le
vel .eeuaiaias With Mr. Charles A SpleI.
y rose 3 gsallfe appears above. saa We hsFs
% l-silag.aH la sasingsgeat any s,aisfasl'
ual- D. Alm e4a be relied Ipoa - Deins
.rus n every particular
BEpslnGE & BERKiDeE
lf -gs4sts. Orion. Aleh.
J A. Nstt.
Editor Wevzly E.sss aud Justice OF the
Peaze. Ouoa. Mico.
j. $ kiFcHEE Postmaster.
OfiOn. Aieh.. March -. issI.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
EATON &LYON.

A g1cd b8ok Is the precious liie-blood Of a mas
siirI- NILlCS
In fhs hlsirs. eiv.ii zilon TIE book = STU the
hlgntet at{lgnf. IN E-oN.
Boz rT0p rii0u Is SIC .efy fehncs. new books must
e e. become 8lorc Necessary Got lpsMITs.
That man who carries gOo1 bo0E 10 q family
= q benctactoF. PORK
Many sail TLa 70 aud tTo ard knowledge shall
~ fcl-se -~DANfaI NiI.4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02

Cevisu T.sd Letter soap nsnnfsciure
from Csvloa as eoa-nrf sad domestic oils,
Afw8es Tei able TIE best a. wei tne
e espesf sas ever iIfro .uced- Heautiff,
nsefsi ms Felitl5.e frs~eats given ~ oiir
fat.aos. rrv IS and vou cannot re per
s.safrl tou-e sng osaer. Aept oy All lrss
cisss zrocers
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02

ferss Produce frosn First Hands.
ADf ies- -ife Per huShel. extra me. tl-3
!. f.Sss 8lf1 bauvl
Heas.s-liaui rlcked 81 z0Gl Is per busheL
El.tfer--Fresa ru.l i>ars-c, dairy <-eszsc-
IBetse-Stsie. s544lIC, New York. !nA cream
l3felle.
clover sesa-B -sa4 90 per busneL
Deed lrrits-App.co. eyapJrated A1lOc per
r0uu1. lu4rfcr> Jslsc per uouut cherries
imfse per rfsnt. peaches, tkg &c per pound
-Eglzh. llGl-c.
Fsrsh Asa4S DSc>set hogs - 5oes1 % per cwt.
mliioa - > -. tf. veal = toso 20 beef % 5"1
tt.
6rnia-wheat. Cawson &C. Lancaster 7sc
OztS sc re. Eyc. f-f, ce Corn, ga nc. Bar
.cg. a. = al o. percy,-
Hi3es Green &c. gar. cred "a G cured
= ~. esif skilS. 10 II pounds. sc. ZIP ski,is.
areaa e. cured tilc. deNin szins n CSC each:
-artp relts eoc0si, wool Deiug estinaird a. &c
Tcf rtuut-
fionev-ys1iic: strained. ta9c.
H-y-Ilmothy sisesij per 1ons clover sloSl-
la csl. $50.
grlious---iica4f = 90.
Poultry TURK - dressed 1 q C. cucks log
J. e. iosis 4 q lZt.c.
fofsrCcs--ss sic
sufa Bs-,as---u q sc.
straw-.5 per ton. sS15 o0per iosi
Iall0w-1i a.. G. per 10.
fFooi-Nasnec. 2jea &c. uDvaShed one-third on
WOcd-BIock stove WOOD 81 - o. Per cord, four
cot weed siT55 80 Pc cord